davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-21
Notice

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any debts con.
tracted or liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dorgan
or any one else, in connection with the Galore
stormy-West Richmond group of mines. in Little
Smoky Mining District
T. E. PICOTTE.
HALEY, Idaho, June II, 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-21
To Lease.
Good Pure Milk.

. GOOD, Pure Milk-milk that Is milk-deliyered
In any part of town, as cheap as the cheapest.
Test samples furnished free.
alltjl3 D. EARHART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
coon BARGAIyS AT THE pr B0Is SALE

The Pene du Bois library sale, at Icaytt auction
rooms. was continued yesterday Books OF the curosd
Il Giciae class were offered at the morning sale Les
Francais" eight volumes, copy OF which has sold III
New York for $685. was sold for So The Antiquities OF
Hcrculaneum and Pompcii." eight volumes. 500; fine
COPY OF the FarmcrsG General edition Of La FOntanc.
beautifully bound by Chaubollc Duru, lTG2, Sill;
IsIagonarls illustrations Ia la Fontainc, 81 5O
works L. sage. in four volumes. valued at 800 by
MOrgand & FaiOut, SJl.
In the afternoon the sale OF this class OF books was
COMPLETED An interesting Incident was the sale OF "a
unique collection Of cartoons. newspapers ETC. prlH
cipay issued during the Paris Commune. An Inferior
collection has been valued nj nearly ~ 900; that sold
Yesterday brought $50; rare old book on fnlcOnry
which cost ". du Bots 80, sold for 50: one Of forty
copies Of Dibln's edition of Mooe's Utopia" $50
rarr and finely illustrated edition Of OWLS Mctamor
phoscs" 80 the Gunner edition OF Perraut of which
COPIES sell in Paris for about $40 $50; Psanus FraNs
" Index OF Prohibited Books" limited edition ana rare
S3I: Mime. de POmpadOurs copy or Rabcnls. fix vol
Iues Sls eight volumes Of La Lanterne. extremely
rare ~ most OF the numbers suppressed sos the
rare aud original edition Of sades Crimes OF Love-
four volumes 1913; four albums Of Topper originals
So; Uzannes Les MGurs Sccretes. bound at cost OF
nearly 800, SCI. -,
The sale Of to-day opens ut 10 o'clock, and IN likely 10
prove OF more interest general buyers than those OF
previous days the department OF poetry and drama Is
tntg he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
bers street. second Street Thirty fourth Street and
First Avenue roads, Mr. Stickney asked

Street. second Street Thirty fourth street ana
First Avenue roads, Mr. Suckney asked:
have been as willing to pay the city to you Il
don't think they would ,,. .,a.r
men In the shape than honestly under the
law into the city treasury
This was objected to and put in another FORM the
word bIackmai being dropped, The witness answered
with smile on his persprng face that every company
TO effect this company would rather violate the law and
run the risk Of punishment than pay the same amount
his honest belief. he added.
Then came another phase OF the defence. FullgraTs
evidence before the Senate Committee was gone through
at length. he admitting that he then committed perjury
the apparent intent being to show to the Jury ha
ent time-thc witness had. In several instances
been guilty of the same crime Many parts OF MS "
him and the witness grew excessively nervous NJ io
clever little pitfalls which he suspected to be hddeh i'll
Mr. stekney was sitting down when Mr. Parsons hur-
rcdy whispered 70 HIM and he asked two more SUI
10 show that the Broadway Surface road ohered pet'er
terms TO the city than any other road A., ,.
ous Tns o we IN tbe srreosnccs of statement
brought ont by Mr. stickney and he was putng now
Il was easy to see however that he h.d important
points 10 adj 10 tho direct testimony ana there were
passages OF any public interest One when MT
stckney began objection by saving that IL was curl
that gentleman Of semijudcia or quasi )na,c,la
capacity - when Judge Barrett interrupted WIN :
Estate your We do not want personalities,
When the witness wasagaiD turned over 20 Mr scssJ
court began unusually early and that lie had not his
questions prepared But Judge Barrett insisted tha ,e
remang half-hour until $3.50 o'clock the hour nAeu o
adjournment. should be occupied so MI Suckney stcu
the Examination In the course OF this ne on
tanned from the witness an admission that 10 Tue post
OF his knowledge the franchise of the Broadway surface
had been granted the terms as the ranchse OF
other roads granted in the year lie was sitting
down after this when when eXJudge Fullerton sprang
M 10 whisper to him. The talk awokc Mr.. Sharp, who
had doing with his mouth wide open. Afc~ qies-
lions pui at Mr. Fnllerion's suggestion a. 10 why
the witness had returned the he received
to DeLacy in canada, and then tne
court adjourned Fugran is to present
himself this morning for the aftermath
OF Mr. Stckncys clever questioning and tho next VIII
the stand will be Mr.. Brown, the bookkeepcr OF
Reed & Carnrick -
Immediately after the adjournment Mr. sharp drove
home In his private carriage accompanied Nv MS Gus
todlans Undcr-.herif sexton ana Deputies b'fsc anu
Curran, who remained with him on the preVousn night
The Jury 10 the Metropolitan Hotel where they
dined together and whiled away tho time I'LL the h0nr Oh
retiring rhcy have moved two stories higher ana now
occupy twelve the iftn floor. Last Night a5
before, officers remained guard over the jurors All
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
MONEY! FOR THE HEALTH DEPA RTIfENT

President Baylcs, Of the Board Of HEALTH explained
Yesterday the Board of Estimate the necessity for
additional appropriation for that department The last
Board of Estimate cut down the amount asked for
GlOS 900 The tcncmcntho house act passed by the lcgs
lature rendered necessary the appointment OF additional
iusnectors He submitted the following list Of employees
desired: Fifty sanitary inspectors FOR three months,
$4,000 six inspectors OF vaccination, $1,000; tye
additional sanitary inspectors $4,000 one clerk 500
eight sanitary engineers, 5000; one chemist 800;
nurses watchIcn etc. ~ O9s: fifteen additional police
$1,000; rent of rooms for contagious disease de-
partment, 81 ,2OO total $4,000. He also asked for
an appropriation of 100000 for contingent fund. bn
after discussion withdrew this request The matter OF
salaries debated AT considerable length ana then the
Board laid II over until the afternoon - ,
The Controletwas authorized 10 issue T03S school
house bonds hearing cent interest for the erection
of new school houses.
The report OF Inspectors Moreau Morris and j. NJ
Hooper the unhealthy con iiton OF the Mott Haven
Canal read 10 stated that the PARK Department
had estimated the amount needed to drcdge the canal at
$3.50.
The Board practically decided TO grant the Health
Board estimates, but deferred final action until today at
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
OFFICERS OF TIE AMERICAN YURSERYMEX

CHICAGO June 16.-The twelfth annual convention OF
the American Association OF Nurserymen, Florists aud
secdsmen elected the following vice presidents: Ala
bama, II. F. Hekes, Huntsville; Connecticut, j. ii.
Hill; Colorado S. D. Grimes Denver; Georgia, g. II.
Miller, Rome; Illinois, j. B. Spauldng, Springfield;
indiana, John Freem IN, Knightstown; Iowa, Is 6.
Lake. Shenandoah; Kansas g. York. Fort Scott; Massa-
chusets. J. ,B. Manning, Rea1ing Minnesota W. G.
Emery; Michigan, l.. G. Bragg, Kalamazoo; Missouri,
A. Ambrose, Nevada; Nebraska, G. J. Carpenter Fair
burg; New-Yorl o. 4. Sweet. Dansville; North Caro-
lima l. C. Van Iindey, Pomona: OHIO, Leo Weltz,
Wilmington Canada. L. Morris. Toronto; Oregon. o.
Dickinson Salem Pennsylvania. lexander Murdoch.
Pittsburg; Texas, j. K Johnson Dallas Wisconsin,
A. g. futile Baraboo Resolutions were passed appeal
Ing to the railroads class fruits see1s AMI plants as
third instead OF second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
A CHANCE THAT IT MAY RE BUILT IN THIS CITY
AFTER ALL.

A CHANCE THAT IT MAY RE BUILT IN THIS CITY
AFTER ALL
BALTIMORE, June 16-In conversation to day
Cardinal Gibbons in speaking Of the proposed Catho
lie University said il is probable. but by nc means
absolute, certain. that it will be located in Washing
ton nor will il. location be definitely settled until the
meeting in September next. Bishop keane OF Rich
mond was with him yesterday, aud they conferred,
and while that Bishop has the matter in hand they
could settle nothing definitely. He said tina. not less
than 600 900 will be required to place the institu
ton on sound basis. When asked II its location la
New-York would not produce larger subscriptions tor
its establishment he replied that New-York IA the
LARGEST business centre, and contains Catholics
than any other city of the country. and that might
ayorabiy affect its location there. However, nothing
can done will any effort be made until the Sep
TENDER meeting
Cardinal Gibbons expressed sincere regret at The
course OF DIR. NcGlynn in following the vasares OF
the tree land people. but expressed no opinion
TO what will be the OF the Church authorities in
hs
On Thursday next the Rev. Bernard McManus will he
invested with the insignia of Monsignor The cere-
mcny will take place at ST. Johns Church OF which no
IL rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
LEGISLATION IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, June 10 tSpeciaD. -After all day de-
bate the Democratic bill to call Constitutional Con-
ventioD the Senate voted postpone 1t indefinitely by
vote OF 81 to 49, Two Democrats voted with the Re-
publicans to postpone, and Democrat was absent
There is less radical providing for submitting
to the people amendment TO the Constitution giving
The General Assembly authority to call convention
the present basis Of representation II the Democratic
House passes this bill the amendment Will go to the
people this fall
In the House to-day the Prohibitory law
passed bv vote of SO to 80, the temperance element
being In the minority. The law passed at the last
session Is what the Prohibtionists want and this
bill will probably die the death in the Republican Senate
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE IyTERsrA TIE ORIOKEr xArcH

The first interstate cricket match of viii begin
ut tho st. Georges cricket grounds HoboKen today whom
NewYork will meet NswJersey The game win DO finished
on Saturday. The EewYork team 10 % follows; J. III
Lambkn and CARROLL Of the staten island club
g. shorall and H. MacNut New,York cricket club Pc
Ouerbrige and w. Weech Riverside cricket clubs w. Wat
son. Cuddhy aud W. Lauson st. Georges cricket club
and Prendegrast and IT, Maney OF the Manhattan cricket
club
The New.yersey team e. composed q T. Copgacl Mart
z, Bromley, II. Maxaed G. Moore and H. Mountford
On Monday and Tuesday the East Will meet the West az
Pittsburg when match Is expected The team selected
to represent the East is follows Cyril wilson captain.
and H. Clark, staten Island O. Wright w. Mansfield. Bos
ton W Little Baltimore Tysrs and H. Martin M2nnstian
phia Lane Philadelphia and hoffman Brown Young
America cricket club, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
pprrsryG no CELEBRATE THE JUBTLEE,

The Aldermen have received invitations to be present at
tho Metropolitan opera House Tuesday from 10 to
noon assist celebrating the hftieth anniversary OF
Queen Victoras ascension Of throne Alderman Quinn
aud members OF the Board have returned the
Invitations.
Jubilee will be celebrated here in royal manner by
which the In charge. staten
Island Will the OF the principal afternoon exercises
which will consist OF variety OF athletic contests at
Erasna In evening there will be pyroechnic display
by Pain. large number OF steamers tugs and yachts
50 900 will burned Thirty eight OF Pains most elaborate
pieces will 10 of on the ball grounds nc st. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE LATE "OUTRAGE" AT HUNTSVILLE.
STATEMENT OF FAUTs-BREAKING UP coLoRED


SCHOOLS.
WASHINGTON June 10 tSpe, ab.-A few days ago
statement was published to the effect that W. IL
Council, the principal OF tho state Normal ana In
dustrial School at Huntsville, Ala, who brought
complaint recently before tho Interstate Commission
because tho Georgia Central Railroad authorities com
PEELED him to ride In tho "Jim Crow" car, although
no held "a hrst-olass ticket, had marched squad OF
his pupils into O first class car occupied by white
passengers nc Huntsville, and that the latter hau
vacated the car In disgust on that account In
formation received here from trustworthy source
in Huntsville shows that this statement was untrue.
and that It was made In order to prejudice Counciis
case before tho Interstate Commission. The facts
arc that three ladies who teachers In the Normal
school and few Of their pupils who arc respectable
and refined colored girls took seats In iirstrciass
car. Mr. Council not even prcsont He has
been persecutcd ever since he fled his complaint
with the Interstate Commission. despite TIE fact that
he had been made much Of w the Whto P'0kio
proviously because he was IN aouve Democrat Inc
statemenk IN Counclls behalf by Cofnmlssopef
Bragg appear to have fired the AlaAama heart onq ~
sccIfS prDbabe that one result WIN be the abQiuon
Of the state Colored Normal aud Ipdustnal School,
A. any utc Principal Counoill VIII DO oQmpetleo 10
"go" because he presumed e appeal ~ inc law aSs
oolored school at Manons Ala, was broken UP to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS IN HorEL


fatal accident occurred at Corona Heights ILL.,
about D. yesterday. family OF Italians. consisting OF
men, and two children, lived in small house
recently the who engaged In the manu-
facturc fireworks. While at work OF the men let
lighted match fall into barrel OF prepared powder ter
explosion followed All The inmates were thrown 10 the
their faces hands and clothing
were horribly burned but all able rush from the
house yelling pain fright before tie flames reached
them The building was burned TO the ground doctor
who their wounds and terwd sent them 10 Belle
yue Hospital expressed doubts 10 the
OF the children Tho affair caused great excitement IN the VII
the explosion the report OF which
heard miles awav and when tho building was seen 10
be blaze the people thought the inmates had been
huFna nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

Until yesterday Dr. ID. W. c. Ward who has retained
the office OF school inspector Of the Twelfth Ward be-
cause Of his love for the work aud not because OF any
income from it. has alone given from his abundant means
prizes TO the children in the public schools for excellence
In studies, discipline drill There are hundreds OF
children and many Glasses who have medals and flags
rxen by him Yesterday Colonel CharleS T. Homer. Of
he lat Reslmsns presented TO Grammar School No. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE pgyysyLVAyrA FISH COMMISSIONERS

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (Special-The new Board OF
State Fish Commissioners met to-day at No 1,020 Arch
st. the first time. Those present Henry Ford,
OF Philadelphia; s. b. Stilwell OF Scranton; Walter L.
Powell of Harrisburg; Henry O. Demarh of Lancaster.
and A. s. Dickson, of Meadvle. The only absent
commissioner was j. Y. Long OF Pttsburg President
John Gay and secretary A. NJ Spangler. Of the old
Board detailed the duties OF the commissioners and the
efficient way OF carrying them out Penrose Collins
in behalf OF the Anglers Association welcomed the
commissioners and offered them the freedom OF the
cations rooms Mt any time and presented each with
key. Henry c. Ford was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
NO LIGHT ON MATTHEW NORwOODS DEATH

The inquest the death OF Matthew Norwood the col
cred man. whose body found the alleywa between
the story buildings Nos 226 and 22S West Threthst
on the morning June with stab wound in tho abdomen
and badly bYuse ended yesterday before Coro
No new facts were brought out The verdict was
Matthew Norwood to his death at the hands OF
some person or persons unknown Jury w A Howell
who has been in the Tomb Prison charged with the
killing of Norwood discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

ST. LOUIS, June 10-whle tho coored schools Of Baden
and Lowell northern suburbs OF this CITY, held
ing picnic In OBaon Grove yesterday. gang OF negro
ruans visited the grounds and kicked up fuss with tho
refreshment boothkceper whose beer they drank and
then refused to pay for it. When Adams. the booth
keeper demonstrated, the rowdes assaulted him with
clubs and drew pistols on him. Adams went home, got
Winchester rifle returned aud opened fire on the gang,
two OF whom. JEFF Smith and Henry Hail. he seriously
wounded, the latter perhaps fatally as he Is shot In tae
lef breaat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
rTBE YELLOW FEVER ATKEY WEST

KEY WEST Fla June 16.-There have been two cases
OF yellow fever to-day, making total OF twentynine.
Sixteen patients now sick, three have been ds
charged! cured, and ten dead. Tho sickness has
been confined to the cas OF mechanics who ocked hero
after the fire. Many of them are disspated and un-
thrifty and have saved enough TO get away with II
the Board OF Health could send fty OF these people to
New York at cost OF about 81 0OO nothing more 10 IL
thought would be hesri or yellow fever here. aud tho
city and would be relieved OF the incubus or
quarantine and the adjacent country Of the fear OF cona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Major l.. c. Overman, Corps OF
Engineers has been ordered Inspect certain damaged
camp and garrison equpage at the recruiting rendezvous
Cleveland, Ohio, for which Captain c. A. Vernon, 10th
Infantry, responsible Captain Chambers McGibbeen.
18th Infantry has been relieved from recruiting duty at
Harrisburg and Is ordered to join his company Thirty
five recruits have been ordered to Fort Smelling, MIMI,
for assignment to the 9Th Cavalry.
The Ossipee sailed from Fortress Monroe to-day for
NewYOrK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

The S2lOOOO Of insurance refinery divided
follows building. $4,000; on machinery, Sl25,O0O;
stock, 10000 Tlc 10000 Of insurance on ware
house Is WAS divided follows building. $4,000;
machinery, $4,000 on stock $500 The SltO.20O
on Farmhouse G divided follows: on building,
10000; machinery - 1900; on stock. S5O,15O.
The total amount OF insurance as given above on the
buildings and contents wholly burned Is $4,000. In
addition there il $4,000 $4,000 OF insurance on
buildings partly destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
ASSURANCES ON THE HAVEMEYER FIRE

FULL LIST OF THE LINES CARRIED BY THE
COMPANY ON THE BURNED PROPERTY
full list OF the insurance the property OF the
Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company which was de-
sroyed by fire last Saturday morning, could not be OBJ
tanned until yesterday. Following is record Of the
lines of insurance carried by the various companies on
the burned property classified by buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

NO EVIDENCE ABOUT THE PISTOL SHOTS.
"Tom Devine. who supposed TO havo been shot by
Rocky Moore In SiIthaye at n III. Wednesday
arrested his companion, Billy BENNETT and brought
to the Market Police Court yesterday As
declined testify against each other and there
evidence against them, they were discharged
Moore held In sl0O bail for trial for carrying pistol
~ ,tane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

silk American 4sgs for excellence In marching sn4l
alIspmsnt Dr. Ward was present :nd expressed nleca
Ism TO the school children beginning with ths school Of
soldier In he afternoon the arst annual reception In
the school building was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

4 fool at forty 10 u fool indeodl"
said Young. Strnws show which the wind blows,
there scores Of symptoms OF which show7
tho Of esarr Negscted Il VIII vYb the blood u
It's purity and the system OF its strength Dot Dr. sages
CatarTh Remedy II even long standing cssce As
Thousands testify and should used for colds head
which often result in confirmed catarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

course II was ~ tried one remedy asr another! and
By viking Dt fisrcss "Golden Medical Discovery. ths
ss S Sns Vs ss eSp, SSs
i.Sprsa srssh!.f sohs SSG4 &c. s sss
poor ooKsumptiyss tsptg progress Ersvswsrd IL not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
SALARIES TO BE REDUCED TWENTY PER CENT

Attorney somewhat dsmayed yesterday by the report
30 per cent In their salares The salaries nom
- 300 TO al OF the positions ore Oiled by young
OF income and desire the reppta
ton and they think may be gained In their
,s,.tl npa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Gently because colored pupil dared to defend him.
self against the attacks Of several white boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

sags's CataTfk Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
A PLAN OF TIE DEFENCE,

This, and the questions which led up TO and imme
diaely followed IT, gave the key 10 side least
the defence which tho counsel for Mr. Sharp Will en-
deavor to set up They will argue that instead OF their
client corrupting the Aldermen by bribery,
the latter forced him from his custom
airy path OF rectitude I'm other words
that these Aldermen formed a conspiracy TO blackmail
Mr. Sharp with threats that the Board OF Aldermen
would under circumstances grant him franchise.
unless the members OF the conspiracy were seen and
paid for their votes.
argument brought forward that the road would be OF
real benefit TO the CITY, and as the company would made
good thing OF II there WAS no reason why the COM
bine" should not get something. too When asked why
the question had never before been put 10 him.
Mr. sckney sharpely asked II the combination not
organized TO collect money on account OF the Broadway
to reply. he called out: "Takc You hand from
your face" This had the desired effect OF upsetng Mr.
Fullgrafrs temper He hastily answered that tho
to tell more OF the meetings, how 100000
was said be offered for their votes account Of Mr.
sbarps franchise. etc.
Q-You understood that violating your oath IN
receiving the money which came to you'll Ayes did, and
9"IioS many times did you DO ~ A-Twice ~
QWhen the other timei A-Inresard to the Thirty.
GYcu gOt money theni AIyss got 81 600 M 60; It
vfsss admitted before the D'''''
Qwere these the only amounts you reeeiycf for Alder
manic action Of any kipdl A.Yes sir 81 900 - all
Odd you call this combination conspiracy A.
Q-An your knowledge that you Aldermen forped
y sS ANA a y. az s e 20 1 ry %
$aS:s sS - ysss *: W. e: i ! Sss Isr
Altar s.~ t-.n,..rr.,,., a IA thu Cham